PAGE SIX
ILUnK hi rUii 1/TinUi
KANNAPOLIS ROUTE ONE.
A number of the people in our neigh
borhood are, having the “flu.”
Mrs. Mary Motley and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
M .rand Mrs. Jacob Sloop. t v
The new pastor from "Rockwell preach
ed an interesting seymon Sunday at
Chapel Church. There was a large crowd
out to hear him. We hope our pastor will
soon be with us
Carl Sloop has purchased a new Ford
touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan and chil
dren spent Saturday with their daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Sloop.
Paul Goodman is visiting his grand
children, Mrs. Charlie Sloop and Mr.
and Mrs. John Goodman.
Ed Pethel has purchased a new Ander
son car.
Miss Grace Griffith spent nturday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sloop visited the
latter’s aunt last Thursday, Mrs. Rob
ert Sloop, who is right sick.
Mrs. Miles Patterson and children spent
Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. K.
Sloop.
One of Mrs. Sloop's nephews is spend
ing a while here. SWEET PEA.
RIMER.
There will be preaching ar Phaniels
Church Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock.
Misses Violet and Mary Belie Fagnrt
are spending the week in Concord with
their sister. Mrs. 0. R. Wiliams.
Mrs. Brown Host, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. I). A. Safrit.
Miss Ethel Safrit is on the. sick list.
Miss Ezella Stallings, who is keeping
house for Mr. Banks Hipp, of. Kannapo
lis, spent Sunday with home folks near
Rimer.
Mos-t of the young people of Rimer at
tended the party given at the home of
t'has. Roger last Saturday night. They
report a nice tune.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Yost and family, of
Salisbury, spent Sunday in Rimer with
friends.
Harold Faggart, of M. P. C. 1., spent
the week-end with his grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Fagart.
Mildred, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Kluttz, who has been sick, is
improving nieeiy. N.
HARRISBURG
The Community Meeting which was
held at the school house last Thursday
niglit proved an interesting event. A
number of Concord people took a part in
the program, including Prof. J. B. Rob
ertson. who made a very interesting talk
op "The Grandeur of North Carolina,”
which was enough to make every one
present feei proud of their state.
Rev. J. F. Alexander, who has been
very sick; is better at this writing .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stallings are the
proud parents of a little daughter, Emily
Marie.
Ed Harris and James Taylor, of Mt.
Pleasant Collegiate Institute, spent last
week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 51. Barbee enter
tained at their home Saturday night a
number of the young people of the vil
lage. After games were played, Misses
Lessie Savage and Edith Barbee served
refreshments.
Mrs. John A. Young. of Greensboro,
is spending this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Stallings.
We are glad to report that our post
master is back at work after being ill
several days.
: The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. H l . J. Bost next Wednesday after
noon. ECRIUAIN.
LOWER STONE
Wheat an<| oats arc looking good in
our community now.
A large crowd attended the funeral
of George A. Barringer at Lower Stone
Church last Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by ReV; Mr. An
drews and assister by Rev. J. A. Yount.
Afterwards the remains were laid to rest
in the church cemetery. The family has
onr sympathy.
G. A, Fisher, of Concord, spent Mon
day in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foil spent.Jlon
day at D. H. Corl’s. ' . , ...
■ Waverly Bassinger. of Salisbury, spent
MOftTN POP BY TAYLOR
SbwPii- VHAM. Wpoi».’gMecy>ECTW»& WOP woor pipe ,\ : ~
iTeKSSK?o£o R - } v-ea-iet S
IV 46 GAN SMELL f CAWT SMOKE
NOTHING LUKE , \ TdlS ROOM
pL - %pf>M ( | | I J
J . /^^ ==aSs^}-ss sas ..I 7 lb
the week-end with home folks.
The many friends of Carl Boger gave
him a- surprise party Saturday night.
AU present reported a nice time.
The Farmers Union at Lower Stone
has changed the union store and will
move it in the old store where R. L.
Holshouser had run. It will be in the
hands of G. R. L- Reaver, of near
Lower Stone.
Ray Holshouser has opened a garage
at Rockwell. He left the on'e at Lower
Stone in the hands of his brother.
RUBE.
FURR TOWNSHIP
Everybody seems to be enjoying the
fine weather for the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Furr is spending awhile
with her son, R. E. Furr, near Oak
boro.
J. H. Tucker made a business trip to
Charlotte.
P. F. Rineharddt, John Hatley, Loney
Lylas spent Saturday in Concord on
business.
CONCORD ROUTE ONE
Mrs. Frank Smith was a visitor in
Concord Sunday.
J. W. Stowe and son, Dover, motored
to Howells Church on last Sunday to at
tend the singing convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and chil
dren and Mrs. J. W. Stowe were vis
itors at Robert on last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bostian were visitors at
Oscar Kiser's on last Sunday.
Mrs. Cornell Smith is spending sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. Adam Cran
ford.
We are sorry to say that there was
a mistake in the last paper. Rev. Mr.
Grubb will preach at Coddle Creek next
Sunday at 11 o'clock, not at 2:30 o’clock.
DORIS.
KLUTTZ ACADEMY.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cruse, of Kannap
olis. spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Cruse's sister, Mrs. G. I. Carter.
Mr. A. I. Snowden spent Saturday
night in Kannapolis.
James Brown is all smiles—it's a boy.
Mrs. Jacob a Carter is improving nice
ly-
Shirley Overcash pulls his shoes off
when lie goes in the house to keep from
waking the baby. It's a g ; rl.
J. B. IVnninger is attending court in
Salisbury this week.
J. T. Carter is doing some work for
his daughter. Mrs. .1. L. Kirk, in Concord
thft week.
The condition of Mrs. L. Q. Font?, con
tinues to improve.
On Monday evening the small children
of Kluttz Academy had a weinnie roast,
which was much enjoyed by the little fel
lows.
The Kluttz Community Club will meet •
Friday evening, February 13th. A full
program is planned, the weather permit
ting.
' Clarence Brown has purchased a new
Ford. BLUE EYES.
GEORGEVILLE
Mrs. J, M. Kluttz and daughters, Liz
zie and Annie, and son, James, made a
business trip to Salisbury last Friday.
Lee Whitley spent Monday in Midland
on business. •
P. J. Hartsell, of Midland, spent sev
eral hours Tuesday afternoon at the
' home of Mrs. J. M. Kluttz.
C. H. Barrier and family, of Concord,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Bar
; rier’s mother, Mrs. M. F. Barrier.
A good many people of our village
have been confined to their homes with
■ sore eyes.
The condition of Mrs. A. N. Krim
minger still continues to improve.
Quite a few people of this place at
tended the singing given at Howell's
Church Sunday afternoon by Professor
Jones, of Concord. FARM GIRL.
FISHER SCHOOL
Miss Loma Linker visited Fisher
school. Friday, February 6th.
We are giad to say we have many
visitors around Fisher school.
Miss Grace Ridenhdhr visited at L.
B. Rinehardt’s Saturday evening.
James Bassinger visited J. H. Bost
Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Corl spent Saturday
night with Miss Nora Fisher in Rowan.
Clarence Brown made a business trip
to George Miller's Sunday night.
J. H. Bost finished his new barn at
last.
Mrs. N. W. Honeycutt has a fine lot
of tomato plants.
There is a lot of grippe and colds
'• . « , Jjßßj ’ >"• r. •' ~\jr
THE fiONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
through this section at this writing. I
Is J. Little made a trip to Charlotte!
Saturday.
P. F. Rinehardt killed a large owl
last week that measured three feet and!
nine inches from tip to np.
P. E. Tucker is on the sick list at f
this writing.
Mrs. J. W. Starnes is very ill at this
time. J
Paul Teeter is,sick with la grippe and
cold I
John Osborne is back at home from a
few days visit at Charlotte.
N. J, Carter is workihg at Charlotte.'
We had our first thundeV showers
Tuesday evening and a fine rain.
Come on, sll you newswriters, with'
the good news. OLD PAL.
ROCKY RIVER.
We nre having some very warm weath
er for February. This is very often onr
coldest month. Perhaps some people
would lay it to the ground hog.
Some were , ; n hopes we would have
some weather dry enough to sow oats,
but it has rained again.
There was a congregational meeting at
Rocky River Church Sunday for the pur
pose of electing new deacons. Whitt.
Pharr and M. I>. Reid were chosen.
Miss Fannie Belle Plott and Arthur
Starnes are attending the Jpne’s Music
School in Concord. We hope they may
become accomplished musicians,
The school basketball boys played two
match games last Friday evening, one
with Gilwood, winning by a score of 22
to 21, and the other with White Hail,
losing 16 to 6. The latter game was not
exactly a fair showing to our boys after
having just played the other game. Then,
too. they had to play against a teacher
in each game who were the star players.
We rather think the teachers should be
barred.
Our Hi Y boys were defeated last
week by the Concord Y, but they hope to
do better next time. Some of the boys
had been performing some rather hard
work that day, so were not in the best of
condition for playing. Our boys are at a
disadvantage in that they, have, tp place
to practice.
Misses Albright and Barnett, two of .
our efficient teachers, spent the week-end
at the former's home in Greensboro.
A. SCRIBBLER.
ST. STEPHENS.
Paul Alexander, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Shaver, of Gold Hill, died
last Monday and was buried at St. Ste
phens Tuesday. The bereaved family has
our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barringer, of High
Point, -spent a few days With home folks,
being called home by the death of Mr. G.
A. Barringer.
Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Lowder, Misses
Estelle Cline and Louise Lowder, of Con
cord. spent the week-end at W. J. Cline’s.
Berry Dry, who has been sick for some
time, is able to be out again.
George Williams Alexander Barringer
died Febrnuar.v 7, 1024. after an iHness
of some time, death being due to asthma
and heart dropsy. Mr; Barringer was
born in Rowan county, December 6, 1875,
and was forty-nine years of age. He
moved to Cabarrus county about 20 years
ago. He was quiet and unasuming in
manner and highly esteemed by all who
knew him. Funeral services werte con
ducted Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at Lower Stone Church, of which he was
a faithful and consistent member. The
service was conducted by Rev. J. D. An
drew. of the German Reformed Church,
and Rev. J. A. Yount, of the Lutheran
Church. He is survived by three brothers
and one sister, his wife, who was Miss
Lizzie Hammill, seven sons, and one
daughter. One son died in infancy and
a daughter, Miss Nora Barringer, died
about six weeks ago. May God comfort
the bereaved. C.
HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Prosperity
Church, will give a box super at tbe
home of Mrs. Atlee Davis Tuesday night,
February 17.
The conditions of Mr. Dave and Miss
Mary Jane Garrison are imroving. They
have been sick with pneumonia.
Dr. Frisure wil entertain the men of
Mallard Creek at his home next Friday
night.
Miss Carrie Bingham spent one day
last week with Mrs. Ada Bingham.
Mr. Steirdiouse and Miss Bobbie Wal
lace were married last week. We ex
tend congratulations. jg.
I . ■
IWe are sorry to say Mrs. E. Carter is
An tbe sick list.
Will Joyner spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Lke , Linker,
J Adam Burris spent Sat unlay night at
‘ Pink Biaekwelder’s.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howanl Allman visited
Mrs. J. R. Bonds Saturday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Eagle and children
'spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Bonds.
' R°y Dorton spent the wee-end with
his home folks.
J We are glad to say we gave Carl
Boger a surprise party Saturday night,
February 7th. Fifty-one were present.
I Fisher school wants a ball game. If
you tfiink you ean beat them trot out
your players. SCHOOL BOY.
CONCORD ROUTE THREE
We are having some rainy weather
along now.
Miss Robie Cook, of Concord, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
]>arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cook.
Mrs. J. Fred Earnhardt is able to be
out again.
Vance Patterson is seriously ill at his
home on Route Three with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs, R, H. Stirewalt spent
Shnda.v with Mr. apud Mrs. A. J. Cook.
Miss Blanche Patterson, of Laura
Sunderland school, is at Iter home on
Route Three.
There will be preaching at Keller Re
formed Church Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 13th at 11 o’clock by the pastor,
Rev. J. D. Meader.
We are still having a good school at
Barrier. SCHOOL GIRL. s ;
ROUTE SEVEN
We are having gome beautiful weather
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. - James Fnrr, of Atlanta,
Ga., have been visiting friends and rela
tives in this community recently
The Flowes Community C3ub will
hold its monthly meeting Friday night,
February 13th.
Miss Daisy Thompson spent Sunday
afternoon witli Misses Lula and Pearl
McDonald.
Jack McDonald is on the siek list.
Clayton Cook was a Concord visitor
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Hcglar of the
United States navy, are visiting Mr.
Ilelgar's mother, Mrs. IV. H, Heglar.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, of Concord,
visited Mr. Myer's sister, Mrs. D. M.
McDonald recently.
Come on, Stanfield Route Three, with
your items. WILD ROSE.
Shelby Announces Another Large Plant.
Shelby, Feb. 13. —Formal announce
ment is made here of the organization
of Shelby’s second big textile plant with
in three months, it being announced that
construction work would start Monday
on a quarter million dollars weave and
fancy fabric plant. At present work is
being rushed on the new half million
dollar Ora to the west of the
town. The new mil. which as yet has
not been named, will have an authorized
capital of half a million with a quarter
of a million paid in by E. T. Switzer,
of Gastonia; O. Max Gardner, Odus M.
Hull, George and C. C. Blanton, of Shel
by.
The new plant will manufacture fancy
dress fabrics for high grade ladies’ dress
es. r
ii ..
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The Creosote Throat and Bron
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For -throat, croup, whooping
cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron
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chial, asthma and especially
coughs of long standing and deep
seated colds, there is nothing bet
ter.
If you are debilitated and in a
rundown condition, are suscepti
ble to colds or have weak lungs,
use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic.
Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c,
and 35c a Bottle
SOtfo BY
CabarrusDrug Co.
\ \. \ .
Jewelry df Refine
ment
Whatever you would expect to
find in a Jewelry store that spec
ializes on refined Jewelry, you
will find here, if not in exactly the
style you want we can get it for
you.
STARNBS-MILLER-PARKER
Jeweler, and Optometrists
HEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school and Men’s Chum
meets at 9:45 o'clock. Service at 11 a.
m. Sermon by the pastor on the sub
ject: “The Acceptance of the Great In
vitation.’’ No evening services on ac
count of Bible Story Contest. Welcome
to these services for worship and Chris
tian instruction.
The BlackweMer Meetings.
The meeting at the court house is in
great success. There were two profes
sions last night. Service tonight and
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. S. A. H.
St. James Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ F. R.
Shepherd superintendent. Chief serv
ice- at 11 a. m„ sermon by the pastor.
Subject, “Green Fruit." Senior and
Junior I.nther League at 6p. in. Ves
pers at Y o’clock. Subject of eermon,
"The Soul's Prosperity." This church
welcomes you.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Luther League at (1
p. m. Public invited to all services.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Light
Brigade at 10:45 a. m. Luther League
at 5:30 p. m. Vespers at 0:30 p. m.
Note the chance of hours for Luther
League and Vespers. This is done on
account of Bible Story Contest at First
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. The
public is invited to all services.
_____ \
Kerr Street Baptist.
(A. T. Cain. Pastor).
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni., D. M.
Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the pastor.
Morning subject: “Standing in the 1
Door.’’ Evening subject: “Be a Mau.” ]
Prayer service Tuesday night at 7:30. ]
You are cordially invited to all these ser- ]
vices. :
Second Presbyterian.
Sunday school, Baraca and Pliilathea ;
Classes. 9:45. Morning worship with ;
sermon by pastor at 11 o’clock. Chris- ;
tian Endeavor 0 p. m. No evening ser- ;
vice on account of Bible Story Contest. ;
All Saints Episcopal Church.
(Rev. Charles Barker Scovil, Rector.)
Services Sexagesima Sunday, Feb. 15.
8:00 a. m.. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. '
Church Sunday school and Bible class.
11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon
by the rector. Subject: "The Mind of
the Master.” All are welcome to our
services.
Forest HUI Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A. G.
Odell superintendent; Stonewall J. Sher- I
rill, assistant superintendent. Our school j
made a good report on attendance '
Sunday, but we must go beyond this as i
spring opens up. If you are not in j
Sunday school we have room for you.
All who are members of this Sunday i
school are urged to be present Sunday |
[and try hard to bring some one with you.
Morning worship and preaching at 11
o’clock. Subject of sermon: “The Boy '
at Home." Final contest of Third Group
Story Telling Contest at 3:30. Public
invited. The Epworth League meets at
5 o’clock Sunday due to Story telliDg
contest. Evening services at o’clock.
Come worship with us. We try to make
each service helpful.
THOS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor.
First Pndqrteriu.
( Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45, C. F. Ritchie sup
erintendent. Morning service at eleven
o'clock. No vesper service on account
of Bible Story Contest at Forest Hill
Methodist Church. Bible Story Contest
in First Tresbyterian Church at 7 p. m.
Epworth MethoiHst.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. Subject: “The Ministry
of Small Things.” No service at night
on account of the Bible story contest! at
First Presbyterian Church. Junior
League at 3 p. m. Senior tongue at ft
p. in. A hearty welcome to alt
. J. M. VARNER, Pastor.
MeGUI Street Baptist.
(J. R. Pen tuff, Ph. 0., Pastor.)
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching
at 11 -p. m. Theme, “Jesus Made In
Our Image.” Preaching at 7:15 p. m.
A sacred Rong service by the choir led by
Prof. T. B. Jones. B. Y. P. U. at 6:15
p. m. All young people of the church
urged to be present. Everybody wel
come.
Methodist Protestant
Sunday school and morning worship at
regular hours. Evening services at 5:30
o'clock on account of the Bible story con
test. Senjor Christian Endeavor at
the county home at 3 o’clock. Other
societies will meet at the church at 6:15
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:15 o’clock.
LAWRENCE LITTLE, Paator. ;
Central Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship '
11 o’clock Evening worship 7:30. Pray- (
er service Wednesday at 7:30. AH wel- i
come. i ; j
Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor. 1
Aaaocble Reformed Presbyterian. j
Sabbath, school 10 a; to., J.E< McClin
tock superintendent. : > Preaching at 11
a. ut Subject “Right Hands.” No eve- (
ning service on account of Bible toll
ing contest. Y. P. 0. I). at 6p.m. (
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ]
The Quebec Government will create a i
commission to put into effect the act
passed some years ago providing for the J
establishment of minimum wages for
women employed in manufacturing in- 1
dustries.
MINIATURE NAME CAROS
Trade Mark. Rug. U. 8. Pat. Os.
THE LATEST NOVELTY
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Each book contains 60
perfect little name cards,
- 1 3 4x3-4,!
genuine case.
of black, ]
tan, green i
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name card made. Name in old English
type Price 50c. Bend stamps coin or
M Sooth Market Sqtare, HsrrtMtarg, Pa.
CROSSWORD VALENTINE
37 so I I v I
What makes this a crossword Valen
tine is not merely the heart within the
puzzle but also the words hidden in 17
vertical and 18 vertical.
HORIZONTAL
1. Feline.
3. To entangle.
8. Tin container.
10. Newt.
12. A large ox of Tibet.
13. Mouths.
15. Buffaloes.
18. A color.
20. ' Like straw.
22. The smell of spoiled butter.
23. A musical note.
24. An artist’s drawing stand,
2ft. To exit. '.
27. Placed. i v
28. An epode.
21). Half an em (pi.)
31. Leaves out.
34. A facial expression of contempt.
37. Anew.
39. A hanging ornament.
41. Smallest state (abbr.)
42. Those opposed.
44. Where the famous leaning tower
leans.
45. The one who pays for the valen
tines'.
46. Act of reading.
48. Loss of nervous energy.
50. An international language.
51. To attempt.
52. J ewel.
53. A tree.
54. To teach.
56. Ancient Venetian medals,
58. French for state.
59. A staff.
61. Tidy.
62. Withdraw.
- ■ . '• gat-;' ’
THE OLD HOME TOWN ' ! ! BY STANLEY 1
TM NEV* HIRED MAM AT THE LIVERY
stable has so many DOCS hans/ns, round
there's little room lift ih -me office-
- for, the, recular. loafers m .—►
Tires Tires
If ' \ | }
Our Sale of Tires Lasts Until
FEBRUARY 17th ONLY
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Get' Yours While They Are Cheap
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE
i I Phone 30 j
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
THE Ptim CDLUIN GETS M EHM THE
Saturday, February 14, ,1925
64. Te declare.
65. To lnre into a snare.’
66. French river made famous during
the war.
VERTICAL
1. Young reporter.
2. One who leaves a wilL
8. Vessel for hearing liquods.
4. At.
5. Light beam.
6. All right (abbr.)
8. Bores of rifles.
9. Snare.
31. Because.
14. A large fabulous bird.
lfl..rA fcmall ieland. • v i .
17, A lovCr. , r ■
18. What 17 vertical is called on this
day (pi).
ID. The original garden.
21. Yelps. £
22. Bolsheviks.
25. Thus.
27. A two-masted, flat bottom boat.
80. Obgisances.
32. Bill of fare.
33. Subjected to equal pressure from
every side.
35. Right to use another person’s prop
erty.
38. Jacob’s brother.
88. Baseball player.
40. To remove hair.
43. More cunning.
44. An idol.
47. Cleared out.
49. To tell.
55. A walking stick,
57. Not fat
00. Upon.
03. Proceed.
64. A musical note.
II- ■ "■ 111 '-1- -1- Ullr-:- i